BrerJon
Well-Known Member
And when Universal has their third park open by then (I'm guessing here) we'll probably have to wait even longer before we can make a "fair comparison." Not to mention the water park that will come MUCH sooner and all the projects for the current two parks. Universal is running the race solo while Disney sits at the starting line twiddling its thumbs in Fantasyland. "They'll never beat me, ever."
So perhaps Disney's strategy is to let Universal exhaust themselves, and spend all the money they can. Then when Universal have nothing left to offer and have spent all their cash, Disney can then - in true Disney style - do the bare minimum to balance Uni's offering, so in the whole process have spent the least amount of money but still manage to get the guests back who might have drifted up the road.
Let your enemy exhaust themselves, instead of attacking them yourself. Can it work? Maybe. Is it the best strategy for the guest experience? I don't see how, but I'm sure the Disney advocates who think the company is doing everything great will correct me on that one.